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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1954-01-20

1954-01-20-001

Help Strengthen ThisAmi
l^ *'ltfH^>e*
VOL;. 29 NO. 16
On Waiting
Dpies having to wait for people, or for telephone calls, or
for things to happen, annoy you ? Do you get impatient with
Jother people's procrastination?, In short, are you easily
Bled?.
I am. 1 frankly admit it. Having been trained since
I was tiny that to be late was to be discourteous, I haven't
much patience — and yet — how we spend a. period of waiting may well change the whole course of oui; lives.
\. .
There is a stoi*y of a man noted for the breadth and
depth of his knowledge. He was asked how he had evter
found the time to acquire such an education. K He replied:
"I make it a rule to ble always a little ahead, of time, and to
have a book in my pocket." He saved the pennies of his
time and turned them into dollars of wisdom:
Another person I knew always used to concentrate on
thinking out some problem, using waiting time for complete concentration, or for working out detailed plans of
action. The trouble with most of us is that we do not think
ahead. We do not have alternate plans bf action — which
would save us time, effort and energy.
TJie difference between ia leader and a follower is primarily one of thinking. A leader has a g,qal, has estimated
the possible opportunities and contingencies and has charted
a course. The follower acts on the spur of the moment and
sees only what is immediately ahead.
Whether what we are waiting for is a person, a promotion, governmental action av legislation,, or a world-shaking
crisis upon which will hang war or peace — waiting is our
opportunity.' ; i . ; ... ',
... v.f.,Waitingrfor a-person gives us-time to'think; and^piarr
quietly, Waiting for a promotion gives us an opportunity
to prepare ourselves for a better j,ob. Waiting for governmental action gives us a chance to see to it that the legislators — our representatives — know what we think and what
we want dtohe. Waiting for a world-shaking crisis gives us
invaluable time in which to become strong, alert, and ready
ffor any emergency. If we are prepared enough, that readiness may tip the balance toward peace.
"Wait ian'd,s$e"'was a phrase that always annoyed me.
But change the^wording slightly — make it "wait to see" —
and it is both a challenge and ah opportunity!
Faith Guide To Future
'• President EJisenhower has labeled them the "spokesmen
of gloom and doom." They are the people Who want to see
America fail, the Communists and their sympathizers, others
Who desire-political and ..economic power which they do not
nqw possess. There al*e other men of little faith and no
vision. They are talking long and loud about "recessions"
and'"depressions", not sto much because they fear these conditions but rather because they hope to stimulate them.
Americans who built this nation know no such fears:
We look ahead to the future. No man can penetrate the
opaque curtain before us, but now and then it moves aside
and we catch glimpses of things to come. Whole new indus-
trias will be born, of atomic energy. Its power for good may
be channeled to the production of every form of power.
Hufete machines capable of providing heat for our cities, running factories, eliminating climate as a factor in living are
envisaged in the scientist's mind today. Tomorrow they will
be jtaking shape on drafting boards. The line-up of new industries whose day is almost upon us seems endless; Color
Television; Plastics for scores of new applications from
atitos to airplanes; Electronic devices; Private Aviation; Pre-
fabjricated Housing; Air Conditioning; new developments in
lightweight metals; synthetic fibres. These are the economic indicators of America's future. We cannot lose our
faith in things to come while Americans retain their tremendous desire for a better life for our children than we
know, for ourselves.
When You Spend $10
•Those people who still think that business keeps, as
profit, a large part of the money it takes in from its customers should be interested in a' report by the American
Economic Foundation showing what happens to the dollars
we spend at retail. •
'■/'... '*
Suppose you go into a store and buy $10 worth of goods.
On the average>there's where the money goes:
Cost of merchandise, with transportation, rent and
other overhead expenses comes to $8.02. Wages and salaries
account for $1.31. Taxes total 38 cents, and depreciation of
physical'equipment such as buildings and fixtures requires 7
cents. ,• This leaves a mere 22 cents,out of that $10 of yours
. . . and that i& the storekeeper's profit. Not all of this ire-
mains in the pockets of the owners. In typical large. Sftores:
for, example, in a recent period, only 14 cents of it was paid
out in dividends, the-remaining 8 cents being reinvested in
the business, to enable it to meet the competition and keep
up with the march of progress.
One sure deduction can be made from these figures. If
store.owners earned no profit" at all, you, the .consumer,
vJould hardly netice the difference in the prices you pay; for
NORTH CANTON, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20,1954
3 CENT3 PER COP*
< H'n I
Special Activities At Community Bldg.|First Gas Turbine Auto Tested
During National YMCA Week Jan. 24-31
The observance of National YMCA.week will take place
January 24-31, with a week of special activities being planned at the Community Building.1 This marks the third annual affair, so designated by the National Council of the
YMCA, in which some 2,000 associations throughout t^he
United States and Canada will have planned some special
events and activities to give impetus to its varied programs
for all age groups and to reflect upon the significant role
which this Christian organization plays in every community.
Perhaps the most important
event, 'and one which characterizes the Association's Chrislbion
background, will toe YMCA Sunday. Special 'church bulletins will
be utilized and printed inserts on
ithe Community Building will also toe made 'available. Zion
Evangelical and Reformed and
and Zion Lutheran Churches will
observe YMCA Sunday on the
24th while Community Christian
Church win have their observances on the 31st.
On Monday night the 2Sth, the
Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y clubs are
contemplating a Parents Night,
commencing at 6:30 p.m. with a
Pot Luck Supper. Parents of all
Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y memtoers will
toe invited to this special event
with an inspiratural message on
the importance ol Ithe Chritian
family ito toe 'presented. The
speaker has not been named as
yet.
The Y's Men's Cluto will observe new members' night on
Tuesday, the 26th with President
F. T. Hoernemann
President Of Area
Secretaries Ass'n.
be announced at a latei terfan Church in Canton
Robert Dotoson in charge of toe
meeting.
The annual meeting of the
Canton Association will be held
alt ifche Canton YMCA on Wednesday, January 27th. Reports
■from 'all branches will be presented at this time. This Will
mark the 68t)h annual meeting,
the guest speaker being Mr.
Curtis Lee Smith, Executive
President of t*h e Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce and Vice
President of the Board o!f Trustee of the Cleveland YMCA.
The Community Building will
observe its own annual meeting
on Friday, February 26th with
Reverend OrvHle W. Briner, Associate Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church as the main
speaker. 'Details of this program
will
date
On Thursday night, January
28th, a varsity volleyball match
will toe staged between Canton
and North Canton, in the local
gym.
The Registration Tea for the
Winter Community Day Out
Classes will also be conducted
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on this
particular day.
Open House will be observed
at ithe reguar Saturday morning program, January 30th, at
which time parents of all t he
grade school boys 'and girls in
the gym and. craft classes, will
be invited to * watch their 'children participate n the program.
Special movies will again be
shown.
Open House, with special emphasis upon the entire family,
will be held on Sunday afternoon from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. The
(facilities and equipment will be
opened to the general public,
With bowling 'alleys, gym, etc
available without any cost. Special films of camping trips
Richard E. Davis Wins
Jaycee Award for 1953
■1,. — i .i i V . "'"
North Canton Sun Presented Award in
Recognition of Outstanding Publicity
North Canton's "Outstanding Young Man of 1953" was
named Monday night by the North Canton Junior Chamber
of Commerce at their annual Bosses' night dinner held in the
American Legion Home in Canton.
Race driver Mauri Rose tests first U.S. turbine auto,- developed 'as experiment by General Motors, near Phoenix, Ariz.
The XP-21 Firebird has backswept dellta wings; and exhaust
cone at rear like jet plane.
PEO Sisterhood Honors Founders At
85th Annual Banquet Tues., Jan. 19
Members of North Canton Chapter BB of the PEO Sisterhood joined the Canton chapters in honoring the founders
of the sisterhood at a dinner meeting held Tuesday evening, January 19, in Westminister Hall of the First Presby-
Oanton will' be shown contan
uously.
New residents of the community within ithe past year are
urged to come in and make
themselves acquainted with the,"
staff, program and facilities.
Members o'f Chapter AW of
Canton were the hostesses Ifor
the event. Mrs. Rex Mayfield,
president of Ithe host ichapter .presided. Chapters AC, BL of Canton along with Chapter BB of
North Canton also participated
in ithe observance.
Among the guests of honor
were the state officers, Mrs. G.
W. Lockwood of Columbus, president; Mrs. Paul Crawford of
Canton, second vice president;
Mrs. M. K. Buck of Akron, state
organizer; and Mrs. H. G. Arnold
df Wooster, recording secretary.
Mrs. Lockwood discussed PEO's
Founder's Day.
Mrs. William K. Riemen -
Schneider was chairman of the
dinner meeting. Following the
dinner, a program arranged by
Mrs. Francis Bayer, assisted by
Mrs. John Craver, and Mrs
Glenn Vogelgesang was presented.
Among thosie taking part in
'the play which depicted scenes
(from years ago and-one on Nort& of .«he founding off the sWerhood
were Mirs. Carver, Mrs. William
English, Mrs. George Parkinson,
Mrs. Willard Loomis, Mrs. A. P.
Thomas, Mrs. Richard Sch -
neider, Mrs. Robert Vogt and
Miss Mary Adam.
Mrs. Max Hursh was in (charge
of the decorations. She was assisted by Mrs. Loomis, Mrs.
Staney Evans, Mrs.- Schneider,
and Mrs. Paul Syler. Mrs. Roy
Degenhard and Mrs. Vogt were i
in charge of reservations. i
Mrs. Benn LaMaster is presi-!
dent of Chapter AC, Mrs. R. T. 1
Warburton of Chapter BB and
Mrs. Forest M. Martens, o'f
Chapter BL.
The sisterhood was founded
January 21, 1889, at Iowa Wes- *
layan College at Mount Pleasant,;
Iowa. At present there are 3,186 \
chapters with a membership of
131,711. i
Cottey College for Women at
Nevada, Missouri, is owned and
operated by the sisterhood and
Richard E. Davis
Jr. Womens Club
Heads Polio Drive
The North Canton Junior
Woman's Club of North Canton is heading the annual
March of Dimes drive here in
North Canton with Mrs. Dav-
has a loan educational fund for id Pattern, Mrs. Richard Sny-
young women. Under Sits Inter-, der and Mrs. Samuel Pfouts
national Peace Scholarship De-'■ as co-chairmen.
partment, women from other!
countries are enrolled in col-' Assisting the Junior Women
leges throughout Ithe country.
Book Club Meeting; Janr 28
The Norlth Canton Book Club
will meet in the home of Mrs.
Raymond Swope on 632 Pierce
Ave. Thursday evening, January
28. Mrs. R. T. Warburton will
give the program.
'At the Eighth Annual Conference of the Association of Secretaries held lin Columbus this
week Franklin T. Hoernemann,
executive secretary of the Norlth
Canton Branch of the Y.M.C.A.
was elected president of the pro-
fessional body of Y.M.C.A. secretaries ffior the Ohio - West Vir-
ginia Area.
He succeeds William Stuber,
general secretary of the Tiffin,
Ohio Y.M.C.A. Myron H. Lewis,
Adult Program Secretary at the
Canton Y.M.C.A. was elected
president of the Adult Program
Secretaries section while Dale
Briegel, Youth Director off lie
Massillon Y.M.C.A. was elect.
ed Vice President of the Youth
Directors Section of the Association of Secretaries.
Hoernemann began his professional Y.M.C.A. career in 1946 as
program secretary alt the Canton
"Y" before moving to North
Canton as Executive Secretary
in 1950. In the Ohio-West Virginia Association of Secretaries',
he has helid office as Secretary!
in 1952 land Vice President in!
1953. '
He also has been a member j
of the A.O.S. administrative committee for the past five years.;
Hoernemann while in Canton,
held office as President of ithei
Program Secretaries Section for
2 years.
He also has been a member of the A.O.S. administrative
committee ior the past five
years. Hoernemann while in
Canton held! office as President
oif the Program Secretaries Section for 2 years.
'Raymond Reese, general secretary of Ithe Massillon -Y.M.C.A.
was program chairman of the
conference. Myron Lewis was in
charge of the conference workshops. John A. Sessions, General
Secretary of ithe Canton "Y"
served as chairman *w ^e work,
shop on 'Staff Morale and Turnover". > •
Plaque Awarded to North Canton Sun hy Jaycees
r
taffies? Literary CIuB T
To Meet January 25
. Mrs. Otis Jester of 328 Portege
Street will, be hostess to members o'f itJfe iNo^Canton Ladies'
Literary Club in her home Monday evening, January 25, at 8
Jim. '•■.■'.
' The program will oe (furnished
by Mrs. Earl Waltehbaugh and
Mrs. Jester, who will give high-
•li$Jta} o£ their Jfeijips - through
^'Mexico KHCyear/"" ~_2_
Uhe Bortb Canton Sun
1Tn Recognition anb appreciation
Whereas, the American Press, ever conscious of its
obligation, faithfully observes, records and interprets the acts
of mankind toward civic and social advancement: and'
Fourth Estate
those banded
Whereas, in fulfilling this obligation the
becomes a counselor of incalculable value to
together for promotion of national welfare: now
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
* Bortb Canton
Junior Gbamber of Commerce
anb
THE UEJITED STATES
JUMOIl CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
express, in this way, gratitude and appreciation for the
inestimable benefits which have accrued from a cordial
relationship, together with hope that the future may witness the.
same splendid co-operation i
Dated this 18th day. of January A. D., 1954
'pain J. D'ominicK
\
National. President
Gordon F. Hicks
Executive .vice President
Eugene D. Valentine •
Local President
Raymond W. Dervin
Local 'Secretary.
*^
will be ithe Pre-School Mothers
Club,'the Senior Woman's Club
the North Canton ..Sorosis, and
the Volunteer Firemen.
Paul Sigelmier is chairman of
the Orchard Acres area. Mrs.
James Ellis heads the group in
the Deerhaven area which lies
west of Schneider Road on R.D.
2. Donald Booth is chairman of
the Greentown Mt. Pleasant
area.
A meeting for all workers has
been called for Tuesday evening,
January 26 at 8 p.m. an the Wo-
Richard Davis, 32 year ...old
resident of North Canton1 and'a
practing attorney with offices
in Canton, was. presented wi it'll
the Jaycee's "Distinguished Service Award" hy Frank Hoeme-
mann chairman ol Ithe judges
committee.
Each year the North Canton
Jaycees ask a panel of local citizens ito select the one. outstanding young man between ithe ages
of 21 and 35 in recognition of
his contr-ibutions to the community, state and nation. This year
the judges were: Frank Hoernemann, executive secretary of the
North Canton Community Building; Lester Brauicher secretary
of the Village of North Canton
and Mayor Raymond Evans.
The accomplishments of 'Dick*
Davis are numerous. During ithe
past two years he has served
as secretary of the North Canton Rotary Club, he has 'heen
secretary of the Jaycees 1950.
1951; first vice president 1951^2
and President 1952-53. He has
served as the chairman of the
Ohio State Junior Chamber of
Commerce Public Affairs Committee ; has headed the local !Red
Cross drive for funds !for (two
years; and was recently installed as a member of the North
Canton Board of 'Education' to
which he was elected for a term
of two years. He is a Deacon of
ithe Community Christ ia n
Church; was one of the outstanding workers on Ithe Community
Christian Church building fund
drive; teaches a class in the
Sunday School and is 'chairman
of the combined Aultman-Mercy
Hospital Drive for Plain Town*
ship.
He worked with the citizens
committee on the Airport Runway controversy, as a member
of the Jaycees committee. He is
always 'eager and witting to 'give
his assitance on any committee
Which will help the Community
progress in 'all it projects. He
was recommended by a large
number of citizens who sup-
mitted names for the honor.
'Dick' was born in Louisville
j 32 years ago. He now makes his
man's Room at the
Building.
The Porehiight Drive is
planned to be held on Thursday
evening, January 28 from 7 until 8 p.m.
Dwight Flohr To Speak
To Pre-sohool Mothers
Mr. Dwight: Flohr, principal of
the North Industry Grade School,
willi speak to members of the
Preschool Mother's Club Tues -
day, January 26, at 8 p.m. in
the Community Building. The
title of tus talk will be "Keep
Them Human."
The Mother's Study Club has
been invited to attend ithe meeting' as guests.
Sandra Sickafoose, flutist, will
provide music for the occasion.
Mrs. Elmer Madsen, hostess
chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. George Bozeka, Mrs. Edmund Coriley, Mrs. J. O. Em-
merick, Mrs. PaulKliner, Mrs.
Robert Manse, Mrs. Burton
Martin, Mrs. Robert Muckley,
Mrs. E. R. Smith and Mrs.
James Tucker.
Legion groups To Hear
Talk By Conrad Traut
The American Legion Auxiliary and their guests, members
of the Legion, will meet in the
Community Building Annex Wednesday, January 27, at 7:30 p.m.
for a program on "Legislation."
Mrs. G. F. Duryee, program
chairman, will present Conrad
Traut, who will speak on 'Uncle Sam and His Neighbors."
Special music is being
planned, and a luncheon will be
served.
Community home wilth his wife and two children at 407 Portage Street, North
Canton. A graduate of Niles
High School he attended Mt. Un-
ion College 1939 -1941. He joined
the army air force in 1941 and
became a Bombadier and navi-
i gator and was a Second L*.
I when he was discharged. He re-
I turned to Mt. Union aifter his
1 trick in ithe army and graduated
from there in 1947 and from
the Cincinnati Law School In
1949.
A surprise award was given
to The North Canton Sun in recognition and in appreciation oif
'its efforts in publicizing the efforts of all Community Civic
and Social activities in North
Canton. Mr. Gene Valentine,
president of the North Canton
Junior Chamber of Commerce
presented the plaque to Mr.
Vernon Sell publisher of The
North Canton Sun.
Rev. L. H. Hall, of the Trin-
ity Episcopal Caithedral in Cleveland, was the keynote speaker
ait the Bosses' night dinner, ad
Master of Ceremonies, Mr.
Lloyd Hime was chairman of the
event, Which observed the annual Jaycee Week in Ohio. Over
115 attended the dinner. Among
the guests of honor were tire
three honorary members ol Ithe
club, Charles Schafer, Mr. Con-
nelly and Vernon Sell; and Mayor Evans, Rev. Fr. Steiger,
Rev. R. E. LaFontaine, Rev.
Melvin E. Beck, and Lester
Braueher.
PEO Sisterhood Chapter BB
To Meet January 25
Members of Chapter BB of the
PEO sisterhood will meet at 'the
home of Mrs. Milo Bixler, 321
West Park Blvd., North Canton,
on Monday evening, January 25
at 8 p.m.
'Assisting the hostess will he
Mrs. Harold Sickafoose. Mrs.
Brooks Powell Will speak on
"Humor". Mrs. R. T. Warburton, president of Ithe local chapter will fireside at the .meeting.
Cynthia Forney Hurt
In Sled Accident
Cynthia Forney, seven - year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Forney of 300 East
Tenth Street was injured while
sledding on the hill back of itheir
home on Thursday, January 14.
'Cindy who had a new sled, let
another child try out the ne-w
sled while she used the other
child's old sled, being uhtomiliar
with the steering apparatus, she
was unable to control 4*. and ran
into a small tree while on Hie
way down, but she continued to
roll the resit of the way down the
hill.
'She was rushed to Aultman
hospital where -i^" was found sfte
had a ruptured spleen and a ruptured kidney. She 3s still bt' a
very serious condifclbn.
Cindy is a second1 grade pupil]
in North Canton Eu|Mie.. Softest

Help Strengthen ThisAmi
l^ *'ltfH^>e*
VOL;. 29 NO. 16
On Waiting
Dpies having to wait for people, or for telephone calls, or
for things to happen, annoy you ? Do you get impatient with
Jother people's procrastination?, In short, are you easily
Bled?.
I am. 1 frankly admit it. Having been trained since
I was tiny that to be late was to be discourteous, I haven't
much patience — and yet — how we spend a. period of waiting may well change the whole course of oui; lives.
\. .
There is a stoi*y of a man noted for the breadth and
depth of his knowledge. He was asked how he had evter
found the time to acquire such an education. K He replied:
"I make it a rule to ble always a little ahead, of time, and to
have a book in my pocket." He saved the pennies of his
time and turned them into dollars of wisdom:
Another person I knew always used to concentrate on
thinking out some problem, using waiting time for complete concentration, or for working out detailed plans of
action. The trouble with most of us is that we do not think
ahead. We do not have alternate plans bf action — which
would save us time, effort and energy.
TJie difference between ia leader and a follower is primarily one of thinking. A leader has a g,qal, has estimated
the possible opportunities and contingencies and has charted
a course. The follower acts on the spur of the moment and
sees only what is immediately ahead.
Whether what we are waiting for is a person, a promotion, governmental action av legislation,, or a world-shaking
crisis upon which will hang war or peace — waiting is our
opportunity.' ; i . ; ... ',
... v.f.,Waitingrfor a-person gives us-time to'think; and^piarr
quietly, Waiting for a promotion gives us an opportunity
to prepare ourselves for a better j,ob. Waiting for governmental action gives us a chance to see to it that the legislators — our representatives — know what we think and what
we want dtohe. Waiting for a world-shaking crisis gives us
invaluable time in which to become strong, alert, and ready
ffor any emergency. If we are prepared enough, that readiness may tip the balance toward peace.
"Wait ian'd,s$e"'was a phrase that always annoyed me.
But change the^wording slightly — make it "wait to see" —
and it is both a challenge and ah opportunity!
Faith Guide To Future
'• President EJisenhower has labeled them the "spokesmen
of gloom and doom." They are the people Who want to see
America fail, the Communists and their sympathizers, others
Who desire-political and ..economic power which they do not
nqw possess. There al*e other men of little faith and no
vision. They are talking long and loud about "recessions"
and'"depressions", not sto much because they fear these conditions but rather because they hope to stimulate them.
Americans who built this nation know no such fears:
We look ahead to the future. No man can penetrate the
opaque curtain before us, but now and then it moves aside
and we catch glimpses of things to come. Whole new indus-
trias will be born, of atomic energy. Its power for good may
be channeled to the production of every form of power.
Hufete machines capable of providing heat for our cities, running factories, eliminating climate as a factor in living are
envisaged in the scientist's mind today. Tomorrow they will
be jtaking shape on drafting boards. The line-up of new industries whose day is almost upon us seems endless; Color
Television; Plastics for scores of new applications from
atitos to airplanes; Electronic devices; Private Aviation; Pre-
fabjricated Housing; Air Conditioning; new developments in
lightweight metals; synthetic fibres. These are the economic indicators of America's future. We cannot lose our
faith in things to come while Americans retain their tremendous desire for a better life for our children than we
know, for ourselves.
When You Spend $10
•Those people who still think that business keeps, as
profit, a large part of the money it takes in from its customers should be interested in a' report by the American
Economic Foundation showing what happens to the dollars
we spend at retail. •
'■/'... '*
Suppose you go into a store and buy $10 worth of goods.
On the average>there's where the money goes:
Cost of merchandise, with transportation, rent and
other overhead expenses comes to $8.02. Wages and salaries
account for $1.31. Taxes total 38 cents, and depreciation of
physical'equipment such as buildings and fixtures requires 7
cents. ,• This leaves a mere 22 cents,out of that $10 of yours
. . . and that i& the storekeeper's profit. Not all of this ire-
mains in the pockets of the owners. In typical large. Sftores:
for, example, in a recent period, only 14 cents of it was paid
out in dividends, the-remaining 8 cents being reinvested in
the business, to enable it to meet the competition and keep
up with the march of progress.
One sure deduction can be made from these figures. If
store.owners earned no profit" at all, you, the .consumer,
vJould hardly netice the difference in the prices you pay; for
NORTH CANTON, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20,1954
3 CENT3 PER COP*
< H'n I
Special Activities At Community Bldg.|First Gas Turbine Auto Tested
During National YMCA Week Jan. 24-31
The observance of National YMCA.week will take place
January 24-31, with a week of special activities being planned at the Community Building.1 This marks the third annual affair, so designated by the National Council of the
YMCA, in which some 2,000 associations throughout t^he
United States and Canada will have planned some special
events and activities to give impetus to its varied programs
for all age groups and to reflect upon the significant role
which this Christian organization plays in every community.
Perhaps the most important
event, 'and one which characterizes the Association's Chrislbion
background, will toe YMCA Sunday. Special 'church bulletins will
be utilized and printed inserts on
ithe Community Building will also toe made 'available. Zion
Evangelical and Reformed and
and Zion Lutheran Churches will
observe YMCA Sunday on the
24th while Community Christian
Church win have their observances on the 31st.
On Monday night the 2Sth, the
Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y clubs are
contemplating a Parents Night,
commencing at 6:30 p.m. with a
Pot Luck Supper. Parents of all
Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y memtoers will
toe invited to this special event
with an inspiratural message on
the importance ol Ithe Chritian
family ito toe 'presented. The
speaker has not been named as
yet.
The Y's Men's Cluto will observe new members' night on
Tuesday, the 26th with President
F. T. Hoernemann
President Of Area
Secretaries Ass'n.
be announced at a latei terfan Church in Canton
Robert Dotoson in charge of toe
meeting.
The annual meeting of the
Canton Association will be held
alt ifche Canton YMCA on Wednesday, January 27th. Reports
■from 'all branches will be presented at this time. This Will
mark the 68t)h annual meeting,
the guest speaker being Mr.
Curtis Lee Smith, Executive
President of t*h e Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce and Vice
President of the Board o!f Trustee of the Cleveland YMCA.
The Community Building will
observe its own annual meeting
on Friday, February 26th with
Reverend OrvHle W. Briner, Associate Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church as the main
speaker. 'Details of this program
will
date
On Thursday night, January
28th, a varsity volleyball match
will toe staged between Canton
and North Canton, in the local
gym.
The Registration Tea for the
Winter Community Day Out
Classes will also be conducted
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on this
particular day.
Open House will be observed
at ithe reguar Saturday morning program, January 30th, at
which time parents of all t he
grade school boys 'and girls in
the gym and. craft classes, will
be invited to * watch their 'children participate n the program.
Special movies will again be
shown.
Open House, with special emphasis upon the entire family,
will be held on Sunday afternoon from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. The
(facilities and equipment will be
opened to the general public,
With bowling 'alleys, gym, etc
available without any cost. Special films of camping trips
Richard E. Davis Wins
Jaycee Award for 1953
■1,. — i .i i V . "'"
North Canton Sun Presented Award in
Recognition of Outstanding Publicity
North Canton's "Outstanding Young Man of 1953" was
named Monday night by the North Canton Junior Chamber
of Commerce at their annual Bosses' night dinner held in the
American Legion Home in Canton.
Race driver Mauri Rose tests first U.S. turbine auto,- developed 'as experiment by General Motors, near Phoenix, Ariz.
The XP-21 Firebird has backswept dellta wings; and exhaust
cone at rear like jet plane.
PEO Sisterhood Honors Founders At
85th Annual Banquet Tues., Jan. 19
Members of North Canton Chapter BB of the PEO Sisterhood joined the Canton chapters in honoring the founders
of the sisterhood at a dinner meeting held Tuesday evening, January 19, in Westminister Hall of the First Presby-
Oanton will' be shown contan
uously.
New residents of the community within ithe past year are
urged to come in and make
themselves acquainted with the,"
staff, program and facilities.
Members o'f Chapter AW of
Canton were the hostesses Ifor
the event. Mrs. Rex Mayfield,
president of Ithe host ichapter .presided. Chapters AC, BL of Canton along with Chapter BB of
North Canton also participated
in ithe observance.
Among the guests of honor
were the state officers, Mrs. G.
W. Lockwood of Columbus, president; Mrs. Paul Crawford of
Canton, second vice president;
Mrs. M. K. Buck of Akron, state
organizer; and Mrs. H. G. Arnold
df Wooster, recording secretary.
Mrs. Lockwood discussed PEO's
Founder's Day.
Mrs. William K. Riemen -
Schneider was chairman of the
dinner meeting. Following the
dinner, a program arranged by
Mrs. Francis Bayer, assisted by
Mrs. John Craver, and Mrs
Glenn Vogelgesang was presented.
Among thosie taking part in
'the play which depicted scenes
(from years ago and-one on Nort& of .«he founding off the sWerhood
were Mirs. Carver, Mrs. William
English, Mrs. George Parkinson,
Mrs. Willard Loomis, Mrs. A. P.
Thomas, Mrs. Richard Sch -
neider, Mrs. Robert Vogt and
Miss Mary Adam.
Mrs. Max Hursh was in (charge
of the decorations. She was assisted by Mrs. Loomis, Mrs.
Staney Evans, Mrs.- Schneider,
and Mrs. Paul Syler. Mrs. Roy
Degenhard and Mrs. Vogt were i
in charge of reservations. i
Mrs. Benn LaMaster is presi-!
dent of Chapter AC, Mrs. R. T. 1
Warburton of Chapter BB and
Mrs. Forest M. Martens, o'f
Chapter BL.
The sisterhood was founded
January 21, 1889, at Iowa Wes- *
layan College at Mount Pleasant,;
Iowa. At present there are 3,186 \
chapters with a membership of
131,711. i
Cottey College for Women at
Nevada, Missouri, is owned and
operated by the sisterhood and
Richard E. Davis
Jr. Womens Club
Heads Polio Drive
The North Canton Junior
Woman's Club of North Canton is heading the annual
March of Dimes drive here in
North Canton with Mrs. Dav-
has a loan educational fund for id Pattern, Mrs. Richard Sny-
young women. Under Sits Inter-, der and Mrs. Samuel Pfouts
national Peace Scholarship De-'■ as co-chairmen.
partment, women from other!
countries are enrolled in col-' Assisting the Junior Women
leges throughout Ithe country.
Book Club Meeting; Janr 28
The Norlth Canton Book Club
will meet in the home of Mrs.
Raymond Swope on 632 Pierce
Ave. Thursday evening, January
28. Mrs. R. T. Warburton will
give the program.
'At the Eighth Annual Conference of the Association of Secretaries held lin Columbus this
week Franklin T. Hoernemann,
executive secretary of the Norlth
Canton Branch of the Y.M.C.A.
was elected president of the pro-
fessional body of Y.M.C.A. secretaries ffior the Ohio - West Vir-
ginia Area.
He succeeds William Stuber,
general secretary of the Tiffin,
Ohio Y.M.C.A. Myron H. Lewis,
Adult Program Secretary at the
Canton Y.M.C.A. was elected
president of the Adult Program
Secretaries section while Dale
Briegel, Youth Director off lie
Massillon Y.M.C.A. was elect.
ed Vice President of the Youth
Directors Section of the Association of Secretaries.
Hoernemann began his professional Y.M.C.A. career in 1946 as
program secretary alt the Canton
"Y" before moving to North
Canton as Executive Secretary
in 1950. In the Ohio-West Virginia Association of Secretaries',
he has helid office as Secretary!
in 1952 land Vice President in!
1953. '
He also has been a member j
of the A.O.S. administrative committee for the past five years.;
Hoernemann while in Canton,
held office as President of ithei
Program Secretaries Section for
2 years.
He also has been a member of the A.O.S. administrative
committee ior the past five
years. Hoernemann while in
Canton held! office as President
oif the Program Secretaries Section for 2 years.
'Raymond Reese, general secretary of Ithe Massillon -Y.M.C.A.
was program chairman of the
conference. Myron Lewis was in
charge of the conference workshops. John A. Sessions, General
Secretary of ithe Canton "Y"
served as chairman *w ^e work,
shop on 'Staff Morale and Turnover". > •
Plaque Awarded to North Canton Sun hy Jaycees
r
taffies? Literary CIuB T
To Meet January 25
. Mrs. Otis Jester of 328 Portege
Street will, be hostess to members o'f itJfe iNo^Canton Ladies'
Literary Club in her home Monday evening, January 25, at 8
Jim. '•■.■'.
' The program will oe (furnished
by Mrs. Earl Waltehbaugh and
Mrs. Jester, who will give high-
•li$Jta} o£ their Jfeijips - through
^'Mexico KHCyear/"" ~_2_
Uhe Bortb Canton Sun
1Tn Recognition anb appreciation
Whereas, the American Press, ever conscious of its
obligation, faithfully observes, records and interprets the acts
of mankind toward civic and social advancement: and'
Fourth Estate
those banded
Whereas, in fulfilling this obligation the
becomes a counselor of incalculable value to
together for promotion of national welfare: now
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
* Bortb Canton
Junior Gbamber of Commerce
anb
THE UEJITED STATES
JUMOIl CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
express, in this way, gratitude and appreciation for the
inestimable benefits which have accrued from a cordial
relationship, together with hope that the future may witness the.
same splendid co-operation i
Dated this 18th day. of January A. D., 1954
'pain J. D'ominicK
\
National. President
Gordon F. Hicks
Executive .vice President
Eugene D. Valentine •
Local President
Raymond W. Dervin
Local 'Secretary.
*^
will be ithe Pre-School Mothers
Club,'the Senior Woman's Club
the North Canton ..Sorosis, and
the Volunteer Firemen.
Paul Sigelmier is chairman of
the Orchard Acres area. Mrs.
James Ellis heads the group in
the Deerhaven area which lies
west of Schneider Road on R.D.
2. Donald Booth is chairman of
the Greentown Mt. Pleasant
area.
A meeting for all workers has
been called for Tuesday evening,
January 26 at 8 p.m. an the Wo-
Richard Davis, 32 year ...old
resident of North Canton1 and'a
practing attorney with offices
in Canton, was. presented wi it'll
the Jaycee's "Distinguished Service Award" hy Frank Hoeme-
mann chairman ol Ithe judges
committee.
Each year the North Canton
Jaycees ask a panel of local citizens ito select the one. outstanding young man between ithe ages
of 21 and 35 in recognition of
his contr-ibutions to the community, state and nation. This year
the judges were: Frank Hoernemann, executive secretary of the
North Canton Community Building; Lester Brauicher secretary
of the Village of North Canton
and Mayor Raymond Evans.
The accomplishments of 'Dick*
Davis are numerous. During ithe
past two years he has served
as secretary of the North Canton Rotary Club, he has 'heen
secretary of the Jaycees 1950.
1951; first vice president 1951^2
and President 1952-53. He has
served as the chairman of the
Ohio State Junior Chamber of
Commerce Public Affairs Committee ; has headed the local !Red
Cross drive for funds !for (two
years; and was recently installed as a member of the North
Canton Board of 'Education' to
which he was elected for a term
of two years. He is a Deacon of
ithe Community Christ ia n
Church; was one of the outstanding workers on Ithe Community
Christian Church building fund
drive; teaches a class in the
Sunday School and is 'chairman
of the combined Aultman-Mercy
Hospital Drive for Plain Town*
ship.
He worked with the citizens
committee on the Airport Runway controversy, as a member
of the Jaycees committee. He is
always 'eager and witting to 'give
his assitance on any committee
Which will help the Community
progress in 'all it projects. He
was recommended by a large
number of citizens who sup-
mitted names for the honor.
'Dick' was born in Louisville
j 32 years ago. He now makes his
man's Room at the
Building.
The Porehiight Drive is
planned to be held on Thursday
evening, January 28 from 7 until 8 p.m.
Dwight Flohr To Speak
To Pre-sohool Mothers
Mr. Dwight: Flohr, principal of
the North Industry Grade School,
willi speak to members of the
Preschool Mother's Club Tues -
day, January 26, at 8 p.m. in
the Community Building. The
title of tus talk will be "Keep
Them Human."
The Mother's Study Club has
been invited to attend ithe meeting' as guests.
Sandra Sickafoose, flutist, will
provide music for the occasion.
Mrs. Elmer Madsen, hostess
chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. George Bozeka, Mrs. Edmund Coriley, Mrs. J. O. Em-
merick, Mrs. PaulKliner, Mrs.
Robert Manse, Mrs. Burton
Martin, Mrs. Robert Muckley,
Mrs. E. R. Smith and Mrs.
James Tucker.
Legion groups To Hear
Talk By Conrad Traut
The American Legion Auxiliary and their guests, members
of the Legion, will meet in the
Community Building Annex Wednesday, January 27, at 7:30 p.m.
for a program on "Legislation."
Mrs. G. F. Duryee, program
chairman, will present Conrad
Traut, who will speak on 'Uncle Sam and His Neighbors."
Special music is being
planned, and a luncheon will be
served.
Community home wilth his wife and two children at 407 Portage Street, North
Canton. A graduate of Niles
High School he attended Mt. Un-
ion College 1939 -1941. He joined
the army air force in 1941 and
became a Bombadier and navi-
i gator and was a Second L*.
I when he was discharged. He re-
I turned to Mt. Union aifter his
1 trick in ithe army and graduated
from there in 1947 and from
the Cincinnati Law School In
1949.
A surprise award was given
to The North Canton Sun in recognition and in appreciation oif
'its efforts in publicizing the efforts of all Community Civic
and Social activities in North
Canton. Mr. Gene Valentine,
president of the North Canton
Junior Chamber of Commerce
presented the plaque to Mr.
Vernon Sell publisher of The
North Canton Sun.
Rev. L. H. Hall, of the Trin-
ity Episcopal Caithedral in Cleveland, was the keynote speaker
ait the Bosses' night dinner, ad
Master of Ceremonies, Mr.
Lloyd Hime was chairman of the
event, Which observed the annual Jaycee Week in Ohio. Over
115 attended the dinner. Among
the guests of honor were tire
three honorary members ol Ithe
club, Charles Schafer, Mr. Con-
nelly and Vernon Sell; and Mayor Evans, Rev. Fr. Steiger,
Rev. R. E. LaFontaine, Rev.
Melvin E. Beck, and Lester
Braueher.
PEO Sisterhood Chapter BB
To Meet January 25
Members of Chapter BB of the
PEO sisterhood will meet at 'the
home of Mrs. Milo Bixler, 321
West Park Blvd., North Canton,
on Monday evening, January 25
at 8 p.m.
'Assisting the hostess will he
Mrs. Harold Sickafoose. Mrs.
Brooks Powell Will speak on
"Humor". Mrs. R. T. Warburton, president of Ithe local chapter will fireside at the .meeting.
Cynthia Forney Hurt
In Sled Accident
Cynthia Forney, seven - year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Forney of 300 East
Tenth Street was injured while
sledding on the hill back of itheir
home on Thursday, January 14.
'Cindy who had a new sled, let
another child try out the ne-w
sled while she used the other
child's old sled, being uhtomiliar
with the steering apparatus, she
was unable to control 4*. and ran
into a small tree while on Hie
way down, but she continued to
roll the resit of the way down the
hill.
'She was rushed to Aultman
hospital where -i^" was found sfte
had a ruptured spleen and a ruptured kidney. She 3s still bt' a
very serious condifclbn.
Cindy is a second1 grade pupil]
in North Canton Eu|Mie.. Softest